The OREGON STATCSilAN. SaUey Oregon, Sunday Morning, Hay 28,
-V---." -
. TTr
raid
from
Eugene Golfers Will: Invade i Sahem Club
The Most Colorful Contender
Additional Players Lined :
Up to Meet Demand For
Competition; List Given
By BURNLEY"
' ' A ' '
- Takes
W
en:
S nvTWITYvT
JULWJUtUJJJl
- ' .
Sixty.
Course
for Mdtch
Today
STIMULI SO
OUHOUT
RECORDS MADE
AT POLK MEET
' . 4 : , 1 "' l' .
Only; Winner for Bearcats
' - Who .Place Fourth l in :-,
'r - Team Standings
FOREST GROVE. Ore., May 27.
(AP)- Placing lint In seven
,. events and collecting points in IS
of the 15 events; College off Puget
Sound of" Tacoma won the north
west conference track and field
championship. In the meet at Pa
' tlfic university here today. The
Loggers scored 48. points to win
- the meet which saw six conference
records bettered. .
. Whitman college of Walla Wal
la, defending, champions, placed
second with 41 points; The de
.. feat of .the Missionaries' broke a
. winning streak of six consecutive
years.' Pacific was third -with 38
. points; Willamette university was
fourth with 28 points; College of
Idaho fifth with 9 points and Lln-
- field college sixth with 4 points.
. The new champions accounted
for four of the six new conference
records. Carlson, CPS, won the
shotput with a distance of 44 feet
11 Inches. The eld record was 43
feet 2 inches. Sieverson, CPS,
, won the pole vault with a height
of 12 feet 1 Inches, of an
Inch better than the old record.
Whitman, CPS, ran the 880 in
2:02, 1.2 seconds faster than the
eld record. The mile relay went t.
CPS with a time of 3:31.2, against
the old time of 3:34.6. Hamlin of
Whitman won the high Jump with
height of feet 118 inch, com
pared with the old record of 5 feet
11 inches. H. Smith of Pacific
ran the 220 In 22.2, half a second
faster than the old record.
Cook won the mile to give Wil
lamette its only first place. The
Bearcats won places, however, in
' sine events.
The summary:
Discus: Nelson, Whitman: Mat
ler. Pacific; Carlson, CPS; Darby,
Llnfleld; 128 ft. 2 in.
Mile: Cook, Willamette; McCoy,
CPS i, Brown, Willamette; 4:31.3.
440 yards: Doty, CPS; Walts,
Willamette; Main, Pacific; Smith,
Pacific; 52.
100-yard dash: Seaburg, Whit
man; H. Smith, Pacific; Schnel
ler. Whitman; Killits, Pacific;
10.2.
120 high hurdles: Wieck, CPS;
Bruce, Pacific; Carpenter, Whit
man; Killits, Pacific; 15.5.
Shot put: Carlson, CPS; Nelson,
Whitman; Havel, CPS; Chrltch
tield. Pacific; 44 ft. 11 in. (New
conference record.)
Pole vault: Sieverson, CPS;
Jackson, Pacific; Dean, Willam
ette, and Gardiner, Llnfleld, tied
for third. 12 ft. 1 in. (New
conference record.)
880 yards: Whitman, CPS: Mc
Cullough. Willamette; Cauthers,
Pacific; Carlson, Idaho; 2:02.
(New conference record.)
Javelin: Carlson, CPS; Smith,
Idaho; Nelson, Whitman; Siever
son, CPS; 180 ft.
220 yards: H. Smith, Pacific;
Seaburg, Whitman; Killits, Pacif
ic; Doty, CPS; 22.2. (New confer
ence record.)
High jump: Hamlin, Whitman;
Bruce, Pacific; Rieke, Willamette,
and Nelson. Whitman, tie for
third; 6 ft. 116 in. (New confer
. ence record.)
Two mile: Tugman, Whitman;
Brown, Willamette; Mansfield,
Whitman; Kohler, CPS; 10:08.2.
. 220 low hurdles: Bruce, Pacif
ic; Welck, CPS; Cannady, Willam
ette; Steins, Whitman; 25.2.
Broad jump: Smith, College of
Idaho; Lloyd, Willamette: Stew
art, LInfield; Schneller, Whitman;
22 ft. 5 In.
Mile relay: CPS, Pacific, Whit
man, Willamette: 3:31.2. (New
conference record.)
Senators Go
On Road; to
The Salem, Senators, with some
new members who are expected to
enhance the , club's hitting
strength, will go to Albany today
to meet the Alcos. It wilt be Al
bany's opening game and appro
priate ezereises have been planned.-
' Manager Frank Bashor an
nounces that Erlckson, Scales and
Oravec will be In the outfield.
Manning, Keber, Gibson and
Cribble around the infield read
ing from first base, and Moye be
hind the bat 'Squeak' Wilson
will again start' on the mound.
Albany managed by Bill Wil
kinson, will bate Ralnh Coleman
on hand and be may pitch, but
Ray Zorn, former Coast league
hurler, is also available. Lansing
Mewain, Hlte, Dowling, jenks
and - Hecker or Albany's, famous
Bom guards" will start another
; season, along with Roy Lamb and
youngsters.
Records Fall as
. Rooks Win Meet
- CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 27.
AP) The Oregon Slat college
rooks swamped-the- University-of
Oregon frosh, 2a to 42. In the
annual freshman dual track and
- field meet, here today. Two meet
- records were bettered. Gnggisberg
f the rooks stepped the mile In
4:28,8,, bettering the, former ree
rd of 4:82.1 held by Bryant of
the Rooks. Scharpf cf the frosh
made the half-mile In, 1 :&., com-
..pared.wlth the eld record of 2:02,
jointly , held - by i TwlteaeU and
waiteef the reeks
Play
Albany
J JO Q JFV! GO-LUCKY KID WHO
VWrrA D JRf-M SPENDS HIS DOUGH
TH HOST COLORFUL
OF THE FOUR OUTSTANDING
HEAVYWEIGHTS
BAER, WITH HIS
DEVIL-MAY-CARE
SLUGGING STYLE,
IS EXACTLY THE
OPPOSITE OF THE
METHODICAL SCHMELING
7m ic rMMi WmwiSSr
M
ISTER MAX AD ELBERT
BAER, who will come to
blows with a certain Hen
Schmeling next week at New York,
is the only heavyweight now in the
limelight who might develop into a
spectacular ring figure a la Demp
sey. Mister Baer has color. He Is a
happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care sort
of fellow, both in the ring and out
of it just the type to capture the
imagination of the sport public.
On the other hand,' Schmeling,
Sharkey and Camera are more or
less colorless performers inside of
the ropes, and when they are not in
the ring they behave like model
business men. The giant Camera is
interesting mainly because of his
size. As a fighter he is completely
lacking in color, being strictly a
boxer who depends on his lone left
jab to pile up points, while keeping
his smaller opponents at bay.
Sharkev is a marvelous boxer and
a fair puncher, but in most of his
fiirhts he does too much coasting
and stalling and when Mister
Sharkey decides to stall he goes in
for it in a big way, if you know
what I mean. The temperamental
sailor has put up some of the worst
"agony fights" oi all time.
E
ATHLETIC LETTERS
8ILVERTON, May 27. Award
ing of letters was one of the fea
tures of the class night program
held Thursday night at the Eu
gene Field auditorium.
Harold Davis, basketball coach.
awarded letters to Norman Kolln,
Ted Marx, Roy Orren, Wayne
Scott, Frank Pettyjohn, Eddie
Johnson, Douglas Brady, Harlaa
Moe. Arland Schwab. Marion Hob-
litt and Jack Scott as manager.
Certificates of service were award
ed to Glenn Scott, Gil Ogden, Con
rad Thorkildson and Wesley Lew
la as assistant managers.
Guy W. DeLay, baseball coach.
awarded letters to Alphle Rudis-
hauser, Arland Schwab, John
Coomler, Harold Kuensi, Wayne
Scott, Francis Lovett, Douglas
Brady, Roy Orren, Arnold John
son and Conrad Thorkildson. Cer
tificates of service went to Glenn
Scott, Wesley Williams, Wesley
Lewis and Albert Satrum.
Amity Champion
Of Southern End
AM ITT. Mar 27- Th Am
ity high school baseball team Is
the champion for the southern
county league. One of the cham
pionship games t the eounty Is
expected to be played here with
TaMhfl? e,tber Carlton or
NAVY FINISHES STRONG
CAMBRIDGE. Una. ii
AP) After losla t) ia e
L yards from the flnlih lin v.
i - ' -
ftwwciu imuj crew put on a
terrific elosinc drive to n n
Pennsylvania's valiant crew ;by
jmra waay la the final
event, of the .Adams eip triangular
regain , witn ; Harvard - on r the
unsriee-river.- - - -. ,. -. - - -.
STUD
NTS RECEIVE
&J& VSrc- 1 Bo
The plodding, methodical Schme-'
ling will never be a slashing, dash
ing ring hero, even if he licks every
heavyweight m the world. Not that
I think he's capable of doing that
little thing. Although the Teuton is
a pretty good walloper, in his past
bouts he has shown no evidence that
he possesses real knockout punch.
If he scores a kayo it is almost al
ways of the technical variety, and
comes after he has worn his oppo
nent down with a long-sustained se
ries of punches.
And even if Schmeling developed
a killing wallop, his negative, unin
teresting personality would prob
ably prevent him from becoming a
really spectacular figure.
Ah. but that Baer is another story
and what a story I The Playboy
of the West Coast gives Manager
Aneil Hoffman many a gray hair
with his eccentric antics, but just
the same If s his swashbuckling,
carefree temperament thai makes
Baer such a glamorous ring figure,
reminiscent ef the Dempsey of 1919.
This bronzed, black-haired giant
from California posseasea the same
adventurous, careless spirit that
made Stanley Ketchel perhaps the
most dramatie and colorful of all
ring personalities.
Beer's style of fighting reflects
Loggers Win
Conference
Tennis Meet
It was a big day for College of
Paget Sound Saturday. The Log
ger athletes not only won their
first Northwest ceuference track
championship at Forest Grove,
but took home from Salem the
conference tennis trophies.
Eugene Piety, elongated speed-
merchant of the courts, won for
Puget Sound the conference
singles championship, defeating
Wright of Whitman. 2-6, 8-1, 6-2,
6-1 In the finals. Both were
strong on pace, but a little shy of
offensive strategy, neither being
quick to take the net for a decis
ive shot-
In the doubles finals Piety team
ed with Teats to defeat Wright
and Rigsby of Whitman, t-7, 6-1,
7-5,
In morning semi-finala Wright
had. beaten Calllster of Albany
6-2. 6-1: Piety defeated Lever of
Llnfleld 6-1, 6-4; Wright and
Rigsby won from the College of
Idaho- doubles team 6-2, 6-1, and
the Puget Sound pair wen from
Hagemann and Bennett of Wil
lamette 6-4, 7-5.
Staters? Green .
Crew Loses to
W XI. Freshmen
SEATTLE, May 27 (AP)
Breaking away to a three-quarters
length in the first ouarter mile.
the University of Washington sec
ond -freshman ' crew touched the
Oregon State college, eight on the
Lake Washington canal late to
day, winning the mile-e.nd-a-o.uar-ter
nee by two and a half lengths.
" The visiting eight, a, new-comer
to the sport in the - Pacific
northwest,- stayed close to the
freshman boat for the first mile,
hut faded in the last quarter mile.
-The freshman's time was iifrtlY. Van Vleet left last week -fo
C-t
his personality. He grins derisively
wnen nit, and is utterly contemptu
ous of his opponent's punch. At
times he storms In with a wild
flurry of long hooks, any one ef
which is liable to end the fight if tt
reaches its target. (Unfortunately,
it usually doesn't.) Tremendously
powerful, Baer tosses his antago
nist around in the clinches, at times
punching savagely to the body
when In dose.
Although Beer's boxing has fan
proved greatly in the past year, his
reckless, bravado spirit still causes
him to take too many punches. This
may be his undoing in the coming
good boxer and an accurate bead
puncher. The German figures to
stab Baer with many a left iah next
Thursday night, and he shouldn't
have much trouble tagging the Call
fomian with his punishing right
hand shots.
The question Is: Can Baer take
HT He has yet to meet any real
punchers, and Sehmeling's night Is
hefty enough to provide a good test
for anybody's chin.
I saw the late Ernie Sehaaf hurt
Baer several times in their first
bout, and Schmeling is a better
puncher than blond Ernie ever was.
1I3J. KJzw Mm W
I
i
GERVAI3, May 27 Gervais
high school won the county B
championship over the Stayton
team by score of 11 to 2 in a game
on Chemawa field Friday. This
la the third time the locals have
won the cup.
Susee pitched for Gervais,
striking out 11 and allowing
only two hits. Three-base hits
were made by Claude, Schwab,
cowley and Becker.
Batteries: Gervais. Susee and
Lescher; Stayton, Champ and
Snoddy.
Rooks and Frosh
Divide Contests
On Ball Diamond
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 27
(AP) The freshman baseball
teams of Oregon State and the
university, ef Oregon divided
double header here today, the
Rooks taking a pitcher's battle in
the morning, 4 to S and the Frosh
winning the afternoon game 10
to f. In the second game the
Frosh came ftpm behind with tour
runs in the nth to win the contest.-
The series now stands 2 to
2 for the Rooks.
Frosh 2 1 I
Rooks ... 4-6 2
, Buckley, and Gordon; Sheller
and Bergstrom.
Frosh ". 16 14 2
Rooks...... .... ; t 10 4
; Tunnman. Whltaker, Rilkoskl
and Gordon; Zanella, Sheller and
Bergstrom. .
V. VAN VLEET BETTER .
HUBBARD, May 27 Mr. V.
Van Vleet is able to ait up after
a- serious -two month illness.
After visiting'. her parent the
past three weeks; Mrs. Charles
Grove.? daughter et-Mr. and Mrs.
ortland ... Clinches Series;
WelT out in Front of
Bunched Rivals
. . COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet,
Portland ........ SI II.
Hollywood ...... 29 22
Los Angeles ..... 21 22
Sacramento 20 28
.420
660 I
.560 I
558
Mission 26 25
,528
",490
Oakland 21 26
Seattle ..' IT 20.
San Francisco ... 16 26
962 1
.208 I
PORTLAKD, May 27. (AP)
roniana aeieaiea sen rraneiseev I
4 to 1, here today to clinch the
series, games te l. KoupaL on I
me mouna tor roruana, allowed I
as many mis as suae a, but
nore oowa in the pinches to keep I
me seai rrom scoring more than i
their lone tally.
Stine. en the other hand, con- I
inouiea largely to nis own oe
feat. He hit three batters, walked
fire and committed a balk. After
driving la San Francisco's only
run, in the fifth, and with only
one out Stlne raced from second
and rounded third on a long fly
to right field. The fly was caught
and Stine easily put out at sec
ond.
The Beavers made two runs In
the second Inning on four hits:
one In the seventh on two hits
and one In the eighth on one hit.
San Francisco 1 10 2
Portland 4 10 0
Stine and Mclsaacs; Koupal
and Palmlsano.
Sacramento 2 9 0
Hollywood 14 0
Gilllck, Vlncl and Woodall:
Wetzel and Bassler.
Oakland I..9 l
Mission 7 ii j
McAvoy and Veltman: Cole and
Fitzpatnck.
Los Angeles ....
Seattle
.... 4 10
. .1 8
0 i
2 I
Herrmann and
Cronln;
Page I
and Bradbury.
IfJ EIGHTH TO WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
.636
.579
.559
.559
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland . .
Detroit
.541
.417
St. Louis . . .
Bostton
.368
.353
NEW YORK, May 27 (AP)
The Yankees pat on a 12 - run
rally la the eighth Inning, cllmax-
ea by Bill Dickey's homer with
the bases full and defeated the
Chicago White Sox 15 to 11 today.
Lon Gehrig, Al Simmons and Lew
Fonseca also hit for the circuit.
cnicago 11 19 0
New York 15 14 2
Lyons, Miller, Durham and
Grube; Bennan, Moore, Brown.
penocnk and Dickey.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.
(AP) With four home runs.
the Philadelphia Athletics today
scored a I to 2 victory over the
Detroit Tigers in the dosing game
or their series. Mickey Cochrane
hit two of the four baggers, Bob
jonnson one and Pinky Higgins
the other. Walker bit a homer
for the Tigers.
Detroit 2 5 0
Philadelphia 5 7 1
Marberry, Herring and Hay-
worth; Freitas, Grove and Coch
rane.
BOSTON, May 27. (AP)
Wes Ferrell of Cleveland, shut
out the Boston Red Sox today, 6
to 0
Cleveland 6 7 0
Boston 0 9 1
W. FerTell and Spencer;
Brown, Welsh and R. Ferrell
St Louis at Washington post
poned, wet grounds.
E
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YANKEES SCORE 12
LUCAS ITS HOMER
IT RIGHT JUIICT1
Pittsburgh 22 12 .647
New York 20 14 .588
St- Louis 21 16 .668
Cincinnati 19 18 .514
Chicago If 19 .486
Boston 17 21 . .447
Brooklyn 14 19 .424
Philadelphia .13 25 . .142
CINCINNATI. May 22 (AP)
nea L.ucas pincn noms ma
with two on base in tne sutn I transferred from the Bingham p
innlng gave the Reds their third ton elab In the New York - Penn-
stralght victory over the Brook-
lyn Dodgers 4 to 3 today.
Brooklyn - I 9 ,11
Cincinnati .? - a
Benge, Shaute, and Outen, Su-
keforth; Kolp and Hemsley,
m anion. - - - -. - .
Philadelphia ........I
st. Louis ..........19 18'.
P. Collins.- Plckrell' and ".Da -
vis; Hallahan and Wilson, v
n . . , . .. -.
ww rotu at nueoargn post
poned; wet grenade; v.
Something ef a record In else of
lnter-city : teams participating In
team golf, matches, may ;be set
here today when the Eucene
Country club and Salem golf club
teams clash on the local club's
eourse. .
Word, from Eugene late Satur
day afternoon revealed that ln-
stead of the 20 players promised
Friday, there will be 40 men. and
that 20 women would come alone
(to compete with an equal group
I from the Salem club.
Officials, of the Salem club
found It necessary therefore to re-
vise and add te the linen d sre-
Ivlouslr announced. JImmv Jahn-
son, a new member who has rank-
led near the top on other elub
teams, win nrohahlv be in the
foursome along with Dave Eyre
and Don Hendrle was transferred
to the foursome alone with Dr. A.
D. wood man tee.
Players added to the list are R
L McLaughlin. McFarland. Seuhua
ami
Anse Cornell was presumed
to be bowing gracefully out of
the Northwest conference when
he resigned at College of Idaho
recently, but our Operative No.
2 tells us It Isn't true. Said
Operative eeveedropped on the
big guns of the conference
while they gathered at Forest
Grove yesterday, and wirelessed
no the Interesting earful that
Mr. Cornell will transfer his
allegiance to Pacific university
next fall. He aavs it's all ar
ranged but the signatures.
That shouldn't be such a dlffi-
cult change for any of the parties
concerned, as Cornell usee the
same general line of double wing
back gyrations that Eldon Jenne
did. It may be that there will be
somewhat nore cordial athletic
relations between Oregon's two
oldst Institutions of higher learn
ing for the next few years.
Loreu Herman Basler who
will be Cornell's successor
among the Coyotes, was a visit
or here Friday, occupying
bleacher seat at the Wlllamette-
Linfleld ball game. He was not
here to scout baseball teams,
however, but was hi the valley
trying to line up some North
west conferes.ee games. Seems
the schools on this side of the
hills rant figure out how they
m finance competition with
College of Idaho just at pres
ent. Easier hopes to show them
how It can be done. He was a
great center and a good sports
man at Willamette over de
cade ago, and we'd like to see
him bring his first college team
down here.
Ones Olson, secretary of the
saiem boxing and wrestling com
mission, is leaving early this week
with Robin Reed for the east.
where Robin will do some more
wrestling, and both of them mav
be at Cincinnati to see Joe Reyn
olds and Wildcat McCann grapple
ror tne 14 7-pound title.
In the excitement of havlne:
a bit of really hot gossip to re
late, we almost forgot our Sun
day chore of listing the coming
week's events. However, they
are nor mo extensive, for schools
are closing and seasons are end-
tag. Today the Senators will
Play at Albany, and the Ledon
Juniors at Sllverton. Salem
Golf club will have a big day,
with about 00 player from En
gene to entertain.
Monday afternoon at 3:30 on
oilnger field. Leslie and Parrish
will wind up their annual dual
on the diamond. Tuesday Is Me
morial day and there will be no
sport events so far as we have
heard. Including no wrestling
show. The grapple business will
hold over to Thursday, when the
big German heavyweight cham
pion, Stahl, will meet Abe Kap
lan.
Wednesday the Bearcat ball
team will play University ef
Oregon a retern game at En
genev Saturday f the big open
ing day for American Legjoax
junior ball, with Woodbnm
playing Salem here and the na
tional legion commander- fn the
grandstand.
Andy Peterson
Transferred to
Wheeling Club
L judr Peterson, former W 111am-
i tte university nltcher. has been
sylvanla. league to Wheeling, W.
Va , in the Middle Atlantic league.
according to word received by his
i parent at McM Inn vine. Andy
wrote that ha welcomed the
r change as It would-mean more
i onnortunltr to nltch regularly.
The Middle Atlantic league la;
Qja class O league which has had
Olsome difficulties la the last few
1 years.: but Is one of the few that
fhave survived.. Two years age 1H
vj.vas a 12-eluh circuit hut dwindled
- 1 to sht last year, at which tins
WheeUig did aetitTe a elub.
Starr, Clay McDowell. Fred Bern
ardl. Ai R Hunter, Frank Spears,
Max Page, BUI Bosick, Carl.Gab
rlelson and T. M- Hicks. They: are
not certain to play In that rank
ing, however.
Prior to receipt of word that
the Eugene team had swelled, to
40 men, the ranking of the Eu
gene playere was announced as
follows:
X. O. Immel, Lynn McCready,
L. B. figwart. David Evans, W.
N. Wlntler. F. A. Miller, Fred
Harriett, Otto Schmidt, . Harvey
Roe, L Moyer, Leo Vaughn, Arth
ur Roberts, Dick Miller, Ray
Glass, Jaek Reynolds, Fred E.
Smith, Joe Coke, Jack McKoy, Or.
W. H. Dale; Con Dillon, John
Bushman, Dr. George Hurley, W.
D. Holllngsworth, Art Russell,
Clyde Faulkner, Fred Walters.
Jimmy King, Jimmy Baker, G.
H. Garrett, Norval Armes, Robert
Bronson. Chet Daniels.
Labors Done
On Fish Pond
At Silverton
SILVERTON, May 27 Work
on the isaak Walton retaining
pond Is all completed and the
pond Is ready to be stocked, ac
cording to announcements made
at the local Izaak Walton league
meeting held Friday night. The
lease for the retaining pond Is
made out to the state game
commission.
The pond, which is 100 feet
wide and about 1000 feet long,
was the old power plant water
supply pond and it is located at
me oio power no use- plant a
mile and a half up South Water
street. All of the work In pre
paring the pond was donated.
Edwin Overlund. president of the
local chapter, and J. C. Schlador
were the overseers of the work
and Mat Ryckman. superinten
dent of the state hatchery was
present to supervise the work.
The pond will be stocked short
iy with flngerling trout. Later
these fish will be used to stock
neighboring streams. This Is the
only ponr of this kind under
taken by a local organization.
Mr. uverlund reported that
the state game commission had
maae inspections of various
holding pens and found many
were not In good condition for
raising pheasants this rear. How
ever, he reported, the Sllverton
pens were said to have been
laaen care of properly. The mat
ter of lettlnr out coons of rfv
old pheasants to members of the
league living on farms was dis
cussed and several farm mem-
oers win care for these eoon.
Sllverton will send five s-
gates to the state eonntAn .
Portland la July, the delegates to
u iscieo ai tne June conven
tion of the groun.
Roy Davenport Is secretary "of
"v iuvu group.
FOR TODAY'S NEED3
KELLY
64
Fatigue Proof1 "
THE FINEST ''SUPER TIRE" AT
ORDINARY TIRE
PRICES
Liberty, at Center j. :
Douglas McKay. I - TrUniu Serrlew
Chevrolet Co.- T I - . station '
-40 JC. Com! St. ; : - - Fairgrounds Boa
v ! Hollywood Super &rricaStaUba .
V - rVOa Kent Oanttel
Becktey Beats Javelin Throw
By 8 Feet, Also Broad
Jump Mark
MONMOUTH.. May 17 Tho
Polk eounty high school track
meet was held hero Friday after
noon on Butler neia ana was
featured by the breakage et
three former county, track, re
cords. Oentemann of Indepen
dence, an outstanding distance
runner, lowered the mile run by
4-5 seconds. -. His time was
4:69, the former record was 5
mln. 4-" seconds.
Beck lfy" of Monmouth was the
star Individual performer, set
ting a new ' distance record in
Javelin throw of 144 ft. 8 in., the
former county record being 136
ft. 8 in. He also broke the broad
Jump record of 19 ft. 1 In., rais
ing it to 19 ft. 6 in.
McKern of Monmouth and Ca-
dle of Dallas were two more
outstanding participants, McKern
winning the 50 yd. dash and pole
vault and placing a close sec
ond In the 100 yd. and 220 yd.
dashes. Cadle won the 100 yd.
dash and 220 low hurdles. The
meet was twice tied daring the
afternoon between Dallas and
Monmouth at 22 and 34 alL Fin
al points totaled Dallas 62, Mon
mouth 44; Independence 25.
County Superintendent Josiah
Wills presented the boys with
ribbons according to their per
formance after the meet, and
awarded these trophies: Dallas
on football, baseball and basket
ball and men's tennis. Indepen
dence, winner In girls' tennis.
Dallas, the most consistent win
ner took the field cap for this
year.
Summary:
50 yard dash McKern M,
Frieeen D. Beckley M: 5.9.
Mile Gentemann I, Washiel
D, McEldowney I; 4.59.
100 yard dash Cadle D, Mc
Kern M, Frlesen D; 10.7.
Pole vault McKern M, Krans
I, Jones I; 9 ft. 6 in.
220 yard dash Webb D, Mc
Kern M, Frlesen D; 25.
Discus Webb D, Coon I. 97
ft. 7 in.
High Jump Beckley M. Hln
kle M, and Jones I for second:
ft.
120 low hurdles McMillan D,
Coleman M, Cadle D, 17.
Broad Jump Beckley M, Mc
Millan D, She eon M; 19 ft, 5 in.
440 yd. dash Gentemann I,
Webb D, Coleman M; 57.2.
Javelin Beckley M. Syver
son I, Lewis D; 144 ft. In.
220 low hurdles Cadle D. Mc
Millan D, Young I; 28.8.
Shot put Wilson M, Harris D.
Lang D. 35 ft. 6 In.
880 yd run Gentemann I,
Woodman D, Daahlel D, 2 mln.
19 sec
Relay Won by Dallas (Frle
sen, Cadle, Webb, McMillan)
1:44.
CLCB ENDS SEASON
PERRTDALE, May 27 Te
Merrle Timers club held the last
Party Thursday night with Car
men Crippen as hostess, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van
uroos.
4
New
Tire
Springfield